Keep clicking to find out other ways your job is wreaking havoc on your body.

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Sitting for too long: Sitting for lengthy periods is terrible for your body. Aches and pains are the least of your problems — it can lead to an early death. You’re at a higher risk of muscular skeletal disorders, obesity, diabetes, cancer, heart disease and more, even if you work out regularly. (Photo: Victor1558, Flickr)

Tight deadlines: You get stressed out when you have to meet a strict deadline, which can affect your learning and memory according to Science Daily. This sort of short-term stress can be just as bad as stress that lasts weeks or months. (Photo: CollegeDegrees360, Flickr)

Being exposed to way too much light: Over-illumination can cause you many more problems than an everyday headache. Our body treats over-illumination as total darkness, so it messes with our internal clocks. Health problems can include a particularly high level of fatigue, stress, high blood pressure and an increased risk of certain carcinomas. (Photo: Emilio Labrador, Flickr)

Too much exposure to printers or photocopiers: Photocopiers are a source of potentially deadly ozone if the filter isn't periodically changed, and even small amounts can cause chest pain and irritation. Laser printers do too, along with toner particles that can get in your lungs and blood stream, which could lead to lung disease and other ailments. (Photo: Alan Cleaver, Flickr)

Slouching at your desk: If your job requires you to sit most of the day, it's best if you get a sitting device that allows you to straighten your poor posture. If not, you're "contributing to a pool of chronic, long-term ailments — including arthritis and bursitis." (Photo: Robad0b, Flickr)

Working for over 10 hours per day: European researchers found that people who work 10 hours or more every day have a 60 percent greater risk of a multitude of cardiovascular problems, including heart attack and angina. (Photo: Heather Creamer, Flickr)

Being really bored: Boredom can actually shorten your life, according to researchers. A study from University College London showed that those who complain of boredom are more likely to die young, and those who report high levels of tedium are much more likely to die from heart disease or stroke. It also puts you at higher risk for workplace accidents. (Photo: M-O-S, Flickr)

Dirty keyboards: Keyboards can be a breeding ground for bacteria if not kept clean. Microbiologists found that keyboards can even have up to five times as many bacteria as a bathroom, and can include dangerous ones like e.Coli and coliforms — both commonly associated with food poisoning — along with staphylococcus, which causes a range of infections. (Photo: Nevermindtheend, Flickr)

Germs in high-traffic areas: Your keyboard isn't the only bacteria farm in the office. Door and faucet knobs, handles, elevator and printer buttons, hand-shakes and more all are hotspots for bacteria. Microbes are everywhere, and some can even kill you. (Photo: Jacobspencer, Flickr)

Keeping your mouse in the same spot: If your mouse stays in the same spot all day, you can be prone to repetitive strain injury (RSI). Upper limb RSI occurs when your tendons are straining more than they should for long periods of time, which can be because of movement repetition, a sustained awkward position, or prolonged pressing against hard surfaces. (Photo: Nate.r, Flickr)

Spending too much time with a hot laptop: Anyone can experience skin problems from the heat if you use a laptop on your lap instead of a desk or stand, but there's particularly concerning news for men. NYU researchers found that laptops can raise the temperature of the scrotum, which would affect a man's sperm count. (Photo: Dotpolka, Flickr)

Endlessly staring at a computer screen: Even though computer screens don't give off radiation, the strain from staring over long periods of time can cause harm to your vision, though many effects are temporary. Beyond that, you can also experience headaches and migraines. (Photo: PETER9914, Flickr)

Smartphone overuse: People who use their smartphones heavily to text and email are prone to muscle fatigue and "Blackberry Thumb," which is a type of RSI. The effects can get so bad that the pain can reach all the way up to your wrist and can be utterly debilitating to your hands. (Photo: William Hook, Flickr)

Eating fast food for lunch: Most office-folk go out for an unhealthy lunch once in a while — some more than others, but even the occasional indulgence has its negative effects. A portion of fast food usually has around double the calories to another similar food of the same size, and they have a lot of oxidized fat, which increases the risk of heart disease. (Photo: Newbirth35, Flickr)

Bad air quality in your building: The EPA calls it "Sick Building Syndrome." The air inside a building can be up to 100 times dirtier than outside, and you're exposed to a variety of unhealthy gases and chemicals. There are pollutants in the air conditioning, toxic particles, dangerous bacteria and mold all flying around, especially in buildings that aren't well taken care of. (Photo: Kalebdf, Flickr)

Motivational meetings: In order to get workers excited about the company's mission, employers may host team building exercises or motivational meetings. But research has shown that forcing people to feel positive for something they're unsure about can actually "highlight how unhappy they are" and, ultimately, will make them even more depressed. (Photo: IMH Elgoibar. Instituto Maquina Herramienta. Makin, Flickr)

Increased chances of physically hurting yourself: Although a treadmill desk may help with the risk of obesity and heart disease, these desks are also prone to increased typos and might cause you to fall more often than merely sitting in a chair. (Photo: KOMUnews, flickr)

You watch what you eat and how much you exercise. But what about where you work? When it comes to good health, where you spend eight hours a day could have a big impact on your body.

Working in an office without any windows could have a negative effect on your overall well-being, researchers say.

In a report published in the Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine, researchers found that those who work in windowless offices scored worse than their counterparts on vitality and role limitation tests due to physical problems.

What's more, workers who have windows in their office had more light exposure during the workweek, which correlated to more physical activity and sleeping longer.

Researchers even went so far as to suggest that the architectural design of office buildings should put more importance on windows, with an emphasis on the amount of daylight the workers are exposed to.

Have windows in your office? You're not off the hook yet. Take a look at the gallery above to find out other ways your job is destroying your health.